PLANT INDUSTRY CIRCULARS 137 



121). Miscellaneous papers : A. The present status of date culture In the Southwestern 

 States. Walter T. Swingle. B. The pre.^ent status of the white-pine MisK-r 

 rust. I'erlcv Sp.iulding. C. The work of the l.umtilla Experiment Farm in 1S»12. 

 R. W. All.-n". 1(»13. 



130. Miscellaneous papers: A. Cotton problems in Louisiana. O. F. Cook. B. The use of 



("OHk-o red in »ultur- nu-dia. Knrl F. Kellerinan. C. A sluiule and econoniiial 

 mothoti of burniuK lima J. IL Arnold and John E. Nlcln.ls. 1!)13. 



131. Miscellaneous pap. rs : A. Cultural ehani" ters of the cliostnut-bliubt fundus and itfl 



near relatives. C. L. Shear and Nell E. Stevens. B. Measuring hay in ricks or 

 stacks, ir. B. McClurt-, XT', .f. Spilliuaii, aTi.l .1. W. Fn.Iey. C. Cellulose as a source 

 of enerey for uitroycn lixaiion. I. G. McBetli. 191::. 



132. Miscellaneous papcrci : A. Th. faruior's income. \V. J. Spillman. B. Cotton farming 



in tJic Soul Invest. O. F. Cuok. C. Mosaic coherence of cliaracters in seeds of 

 maize. G. N. Collins. 11)13. 



OFFICE OF COTTON, TBUCK, AND FOllAGE CKOP DISEASE INVESTIGATION 8 



CIKCCLAttS 



1. I'owdery dry rot of potato. W. A. Orton and G. K. K. Link. 1018. 



2. Potato black heart. 1018. 



3. Selection and tieatinent of seed potatoes to avoid diseases. \V. A. Orton. 1918. 



4. The control «.i tomato leaf-spot. F. J. Priuhard and W. IJ. Clark. 1918. 



5. Growing hitrh arade potato seed stock. II. A. IMs.m and William Stuart. 1918. 

 (!. W.irt of polatot>.<: .V disoasc new to the United States. L. O. Kuukei. 1919. 



7. Washington .ispara^us : lufoimation and suggestions for growers of new pedigreed 

 rust-resistant strains. J. B. Norton. 191;). 



CKOI' PHYSIOLOGY AND BREEDING INVESTIGATIONS 



CIRCILAUS 



1. The pistache nut. W. T. Swlncle. 1916. 



'J. A lIsKT attachment for a cotton planter. Stenhen H. Hastings. 1917. 



3. (Irowin;; Beiniada onion seed in tlie southwcsrern Inititl States. S. C. Mason. 1017. 



4. Taugelos : What they are. The value in Florida of the Sampson and Thornton 



tiinnelos. W. T. SwiiiKlo and T. K. Kol>iiis,,ii. 1018. 

 ft. Viiri'tles of tlio Satsuma .irange group in Japan. Tyozahuro Tanaka. 1918. 



Oultoral directions prepared for difltribtulon with seed have betu omitted, as they are 

 considered of Importance only in connection with the seed distribution. 



DEMONSTRATIONS ON RECLAMATION PROJECTS 



CiaCULARS 



1 EStnhlishing the swine Industrv on the North Platte Reclamation Project. Charles S. 

 Jon.'s ami F. D. Farnll. 101. j. 



2. Irrigated pastures for northern reclamation projects. F. D. Farrell. 1916. 



DOCUMENTS 

 (Numbers not contained here are listed in other series of Plant Industry publications) 



120 Visitors' guide to the exhibits of the Bureau of Flant Industry at the Loni.^iana 



I'ureha-e Ilxposiiiou, St. Ix»ul.s, 1904. J. E. Rockwell. 1904. 

 136. Agricullural methods for boll weevil districts. 1005. 

 140. The school giird.n. L. C. Porbett. TOO."). 

 177. A variety collection of gladiolus. A. J. Pieters. 1005. 

 S.'.O. The pistache nut. Walter T. Swindle. (.No d:it.'.) 

 271. Starting a sctdling dale orchard. Walti-r T. Swingle. 1007. 

 273. ULstribuiiou of the rustic ciirange In 1907. Herbert J. WeblK-r. 1907. 

 om. rooperatlve exporimi'ms with forage crops. Autumn of 1907-spring of 1908. 1907. 

 290. Mu«Iel plan for a southern farm. 19<J7. 

 330. Benn anthraciiose. 1907. 

 3:!1. ('<Ht(.n antbraenose. 1007. 

 332. The citrangB : A new citrus fruit. 1007. 

 33.1. The Colman citrange. 1007. 

 33 ». The Morton citrange. 1007. 

 3;{5. The ru.stic cltrnngc. 1007 

 330. Th<' sava'jo ritranco. 1007. 

 844. I-'ield instru< tioiiti for fniiners' cooperative demonstration work. S. A. Knapp. Feb- 



rtinrv. 190S Revised .\i)rll. 1008. 

 3.5.'^. Economize: Cut flown the rxpenstn of the farm. S. A. Knapp. lOOS. Kevlsedj 1010. 

 8«2. Cotton culture in the southwestern Inltid States. T. IT. Keiiriiey. lOOH. 

 :',nrt. Fnmiliiir talks ou farming': CultiTalion of tlto crop. 8. A. Knapii. liK).S. 

 3(10. Field Instruetloiis for farmers' coo|>«'ratlve demonstration work: Comnierclal fer- 



tiliZ' rs -t'lelr OS'S nnd co-ts. S. .\. Knupl'- 190R. 

 371. Patnlli.nr talks on farmlni.': More trauis and ureater <<onoiny. S, A. Knapp. lOO.S. 

 383. Familiar talks on farming: Itlverslllcatl.ui. S. A. Knapn. lOO.S. 

 3V6. Seed sde.rlon for southern fanners. S A. Knapp and l» N. BnrroW. lOdS. 

 I'.O'J. Factors nffectliig the ke< t-l'ig qunlltv of table grapes while In transit and in BtornRe. 



A. V. Sfuhonniurh. lOOS. 

 403. Ttpcp f.ill plowing nnd the seed bed. R. .\. Kn'ipti 190.S. 

 410. The wPd onion. J. S. r.Ttes nnd TI. R. f'ox 100S. 

 4.^:J. mstributlon of coftons^cfl hi lOnO D. N Hb». maker. 1908. 

 433. Directions for making window gardens. W. W. Tracy, sr. 1900. 



